davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
MR.. GEORGE

put in an appearance IN company with
Mayor c. W. Seabright, Rev. \. l.. At
wood and Chairman Meek of the kecep-
ton Committee. These gentlemen came
to the grounds in m open carriage, and
were driven 10 the grand stand where Mr..
George held an ImprOmptu reception,
meeting a number of Wheeling's promi-
nent men, continuing to converse with
the gentlemen he met till four o'clock. the
time set for his address. During this con
versatiOn, he said among other things, that
his paper. the Ntaador6. was hoomIng
along nicely, and has a circulation OF
-, 600. The sale OF his books continues
indiminished, so far n he can see, although
protection and Free Trade j.
the only one he has under his
immediate supervision. He asked
particularly about the labor organizations
of the Ohio Valley, making minute inqui-
~ as to whether any particular time was
devoted by them to the discussion OF eco
monte questions. such as taxes, the land
question, &C.
While be was talking a delegation OF
Parkershurg wOTkingmen came up, and
| consulted with him concerning the posi-
bility OF his coming to that city later IN
the season. He expressed his willingness
to come, and stated that he would be able
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
NOTES or THE DAY.

WelIsburg Assembly, No. l4Si, X. Of L.,
came down over POO strong, and only sew
eraI members were scattered through the
procession. The boys said it was too hot.
Local Union No. 3, glassworkers,
marched behind a handsome new silk tag,
which was but recently purchased. 1t Is
a beauty.
Six members of Garfield Assembly and
employees OF Hugo Loos carried an immense
cigar nine tcet long.
Men dropped out all along the line OF
march, and the ranks were badly depleted
! when the bridge was reached.
Superintendent OF the Penitentiary I'll
Robertson marched with Bennett Assem-
bly,, of Mouudsville.
The glass packers had a bran new BAN
ncr, which is a beauty. They claim 1t
was the finest one in the procession.
Labor Progress Assembly, which IL
composed OF colored men, made Il fine
show. They all wore striped linen hats,
and they had several drill movements
down fine.
Bridgeport Assembly displayed 4 fine
new banner at the head Of their delegation.
Coopers Assembly OF Parkershurg did
not show up in the parade
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31

EVERYTHING at your own price in sum
mer goods ut J.. :. Good y Go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
nm DANCING PLATFOEM

One big cOlored man who was loaded TO
the brim with fighting liquor, made some
remarks concerning how good a man he
was. In an instant he had been struck IN
the face with a buggy whip and a fence
paling By two different people, and was
lyme on the ground calling police and
murder alternately. Mrs. Elmer Clark
was taken to the lookup, she being found
in an almost helpless condition, from too
much of the ardent. Officer Bohhie Me
Nichols had "A lively time on the way, hav-
ing to carry her from Twelfth street TO the
lookup. Several ~fracases of II minor ma
ture took place, hut no serious injury re-
suited from any OF these.
During the afternoon Eddie Costello,
while driving in company with a lady, ran
into the fence as he was e]ntiring the big
gate TO the race track. The lady was
thrown ont, and fell across the paling
lcurp, but fortunately sustained no seriou-
injury. Costello was also thrown from the
buggy and slightly bruised.
At about three O'Clock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
THE PARADE.
The Demonstration "A Complete Success
An Through.

The Demonstration a Complete Success
An Through.
The parade. while it was not rs large as
was anticipated, was a glittering success
although not more than half OF the organ
lied labor of the city was IN line, while
but a few of the visiting delegations turned
out. II all the visiting union men had
been in line, 1000 would not have covered
the number. As it was, many would not
ioin the ranks az all because OF the heat,
and Others who did make preparation TO
turn out became tired Of waiting for the
procession to move, and dropped out.
Il was past eleven o'clock when the right
of the line moved down Fourteenth street
and over the following route. Fourteenth
to Main, Main to Twenty-thIrd, Twenty
third to Chapline, ChapGue to Twentieth
Twentieth to Market, Market to Twelfth,
Twelfth To Main, Main to Tenth, across
bridge to South Front, South Front to
Fair Grounds. The heat was intense ana
the dust was disagreeable, aud before the
line got fairly started men began 10 uroP
out. 50 that when thes~uspenslon bridge was
reached the ranks were pretty badly
broken.
All along the route of march people had
decorated their houses with tlags, bunting
and eyergreeus, aud the city took ON quite
u cay appearance, while the residents,
large aud small, turned out to see the pro
cession. while waving haudkerchleiS and
shouting voices made things merry.
Henry George did not arrive in time to
take part in the parade, hut when the
line reached the Mcclure House a carriage
containing him, Mayor Seabright, Presl-
dent Meek of the Trades Assembly, and
Richard Robertson joined IN the line anu
drove up as TAR rs the corner OF Main and
Tenth. where Mr.. George reviewed the
procession, he being frequently greeted
with cheers by the passing DELEGATIONS,
and acknowledging the courtesy by lifting
his hat.
An attempt was made to count the mum
her OF people in the procession aS 1t started
OH. aud as near rs could Toe ascertaiued
| there were about l, 5OOin line. Following
is the order of march.
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshall John rurcougu ana members OF
his stall.
MAYER, Brass rsui-lG men.
| Local Cuiuu No. %. A. F.. O. ". /. Nlu~>Wofkele
uud Cutters John NJ ukcmryrr Marshal.
John Cochran % dIom Lacy -@'
men.
carriage containing retired rIa-sworSrrs.
SECOND DIVISION.
Detachment of Assistant Nar,ha.s.
Carriage containing citizens.
| International mon WIN, @H'1t
IN yummauL-rJ ulcl,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
Aetr advertisements.

w make himself generally useful about D.
store. Apply AZ 1919 Market stree. fH
UST-IN MARTINS FERRY, o.. BETWEEN
J. Hanover and Fourth streets aud IcTrv ism.
ing. a silk ParasOl. with owners URw, ur Ir
die. The finder will he rewarded 10y rJ'un.r.
it Ia DR.. WILLIAMS. ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31

LOOK % youv interest and buy your Dry
t,ondS 20 l.. =. Good X Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31

We have a mIl line o. S1tteeus yet at
halt price. L. = % Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
Jrarelers' 6uide.

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF Tx
AEXPLAEATIOs VI R~EFEEk&'E MARIN 4
SUNDAY excepted. lMohdHy eN't.'r
Meridian. July l., lH''. Nh'rilhE UNI "
il in.i one nuur earlier than ,DuirHI lt!uu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
lhhVML I ms American nLIHl0lllhIUU

AIS awnnlrl ri tic Cincinnati iuiH~'iInl E.NI".
,itinus. These ur. the only k"iIlg,Ihi"l> hIl'l
with ground rUtk between ii" Walls uhr hk''
non. conducting mu,-Tiul .WUWn for "a" PhfpDN"r
and are automatically The best Hnd cheapest ar
iirlr of the Kind Iu the market. Every keiflGr-
ratnr guaranteed ~ represented. Call anu tN
min. before buying. or send l"r frlcc!l,i MLnir
sale and Retail Depot ~ Main 81, ClNClNNAll,O
los. ", WAYNE. Manufacturer. my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
rME CONDITION OF LAEnR

is no worse. If a mau has nothing but his
ability TO labor, he muSt beg the privilege
OF eNerting his labor OF someone else, and
the memhrrs Of this class must compete
with each other. The result Is they pull
down the price-cut each others thrOats
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31

my&dsh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
ONE OF THE FACTORS

Of production; IT requires something else
land. Land and labor are essential.
From these all else proceeds. At first
there was on earth but one naked man,
aud from his wants and work proceeded
all else. But labor is useless unless ii has
access To land. Man is a land animal.
His very body is derived from the earth,
~ much 40 a. are the trees or the grass.
This is the explanation OF the paradox that
the labOriug class Is the poor class. If It Is
true, rs we are told, that labor is the pro
ducrr OF all wealth, we would expect that
when we find the labOrer We would find
him enjoying the benefit Of his skill, hut
1t is not 80. fit were, when You 20 into
any of our great cities, in the quarters
where the finest residences are to be found,
there you would expect to find the labor
ing men. but if YOU 20 to PIttSburg, New
York or London, you will find ii is IN the
poorer quarters and small houses that the
iaboring population live. In the West
End OF LoudOu-th that great metropolis OF
the wOrld-you will lind miles on
miles OF palaces. 4 stranger from an
other world, with the labor-wealth idea
in his head, would think he had found the
abode of the w~orkingmen, hut if he should
knock nj the door OF one of these mansions
and ask il a w~orkingman lived there, the
hvrried lunkey who responded to his
summons would kick him out into the
street. These people never did a stroke
OF labor, and pride themselves upon 1t.
in fact, they consider labor a disgrace.
II these families can trace themselves hack
to William the COnqueror-a long line OF
men who never did any work-they con-
slider them selves ~ belonging to another
lrsh and blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
DIE LIKE FLIES.

Don't the people then need more homes:
Is there any reason why they should not
have them? At this moment nearly
half the area of New York city is
made up of vacant lots. Why do not
the capitalists build2 Because, before
anyone can go and build he must 20 Ia
the man who calls himself the owner and
pay a big price. DO away with that dog
IN the mauger, Do away with the power
OF any man to hold land under these cir.
cumstances, Take away that power, and
how the demand for labor, and lumber,
aud glass and nails would increasel The
same thing is true everywhere.
The speaker further illustrated this idea
nv a reference to the coal fields OF Penn,
sylyania, aud the oil regions, and also en-.
forced it by calling attention to a state
ment made to him by Mayor Scabright that
we had a spring OF beer over in the hill. >
Other illustrations were also made. Con.
timing he said
by taking as near As possible the value
Of land, and taxing it, we will take the
tax off labor and the men who are holding
valuable land at high prices would have Ia
drop it. How long would the men who
own the vacant coal fields and half the area
OF New York city hold on Not long, and
natural Justice would be brought about. We
porpOse to tax the value of land for publ,
purposes. What makes its value? Not
anything the owner does. but its natnra.
relations to what surround il. Nothing
that any one man does gives land its value.
lie may 90 out in the far west and plant
an orchard, and build a house. He thus'cre.
ateS a value, hut il is in,the improvements,
and not in the land, for if a fire should
sweep away the improvements the land i.
as vaIuless IS hat about it. That is what
We mean by
THE TRUE VALUE OF LAND.
If a man opens n mine, or builds a house
or makes two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before, il belongs to him
and he Ought 10 have the whole benefit
but the land ought to bear the burdens
and thus destroy the temptation to mo,
nopoize natural opportunities. 1t is per
tectly clear that if all have an equal RICH
to live, VT all have an equal right to land
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31
IMPORTED BEERS

J. Il. III bHE~.
Real Estate Agr'.,
M OH Ghaullrs ~f...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
RELITTLING o'BKIEN's SUCCESS.

CHICAGO May l7-Dean Carmichael, OF st. Georges
Church. Montreal who is at present in this city, was
asked by reporter how oBrens mission TO Canada was
looked on in Montreal He said "G know little about
the real feeling there but from observation should judge
that the mission had fallen nat The respectable Irish
Catholics were evidently far from enthusiastic over the
affair and | think l right in saying that Father
O'Dowd the leading Irish Catholic clergyman, was ut
terly opposed TO Mr. OBrien's visit under the crcum
stances Mr. OBrens NEE ing was ned In the old Zion
Church which only holds 700 or 500 and was told by
one who there that the building was not more tnan
half full The agitation carried In the name
Home Rule certainly does not receive the cordial sup
port OF The best element among IrshCanadians To be
Home Ruler under present conditions means 10 be an
out-anou sympahiZer with the methods OF the present
Irish leaders, and these they naturally repudate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
THE SWAN BROTHERS FAILURE.

THE CAREER or ALEXANDER II. swAN-IHE SWAN
LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY NOT AFFECTED.
CHICAGO, May Il (Spccidb.-The announcement to-day
OF the assignment OF swan Brothers has caused gooi
deal OF nuer In financial circles here as II was known
that the principle creditors Chicago and Newfork
banks
The Swan Land and Cattle Company, OF which A. H.
Swan was president the biggest OF the kind in this or
any other country Their books call for 10000 cattle
and at short they out 10000 head Last
year Mr. swan rated at s2.0oOO0o TO S3,O0o,oOo,
while the amount OF stock OF which lie had exclusive
control and mana cement 100000 head and
valued SG.OOOOOO Up 10 about 1855 the career
this been remarkable for its brilliant success
financially TWENTY-FIVE years OF age he travelled from
his native place. Green County, Penn, to Iowa This
was In s53 Al that time he hat but ~ 900 In his
pocket after he returned 10 Ohio where he
remained seven years the eud OF which time he agln
returned 10 Iowa. Taking hs brother as partner inc
two began turning thor attention TO the cattle business,
exclusively. beginning with a herd OF 5000 In 1883
they purcia ased 81 900 cattle range west ot
the Black HIS aud with other parties foruol land and
cattle syndicate company with Invested capital OF
$3.50 900, \. IT, swan being made president at sallry
OF $4,000 per year the cattle owned numbering llJOOO
several prominent Wyoming cattle men who are herc'
confirm the statement made last night that the failure
does not affect this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

DETECTIVES FOLLOW UP 4 STUDENTS PRANh
PntsBURG May II tSpecidb. several months or
trouble at Geneva College. Beaver Falls, reache eli
max last ght In victory the faculty On tho night
OF December . last, the college building was entered
the locks OF the doors broken the chairs daubed with
whitehead and OIL the boilers tanpcred with AMI every
thing put In a state ot confusion The faculty at once
began an investigation and suspended four seniors
among them John Hunter Jr The boys stood hgh' were
wealthy and declared that they innocent Young
Hunters father living at Sterling, " " Is trustee OF
the college aud has given tho institute $4,000 He
came weJt several weeks ago to Investigate the case
and Cas convinced OF his SON innocence The boy In
the meantime was stricken with brain fever, worry
over the suspension being assigned az the cause. INC
faculty finally placed number OF detectives upon inc
case In less than week they hal evidence sufficient
10 convict we're legal hgnt To be made The morning
following the painting the college an empty paint can
was found on the campus IL bore the name or hard
ware and paint dealer OF NewBrghtOn, Just across he
river from Beaver Falls. The detectives Learned that
the New Brighton hardware dealT had sold the paint 10
youny Hunter and the latte nal visited MIN ahd
nersuaded him TO keep quiet When told thai the deec
lives had all the the case the merchant appeae
before young Hunters father tho members OF tue Iacuy
and tho detectives and made his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

CONTEST OYER THE WILL or JOHN A. CoDHAN'
Boston, May II tSpeeiah-rhe sinful life of a former
prominent Bostonan John Amory Goldman, was exposed
this forenoon the Suffolk County Court In manner
exceedingly painful to his family. A few months ago
Mr.. Goldman died, leaving an estate worth ABOUT
s4OO 600 the greater part OF which left to Mrs A.
Kimball TO the exclusion OF his widow and daughter,
who at onco Instituted legal proceedings with view OF
breaking the WILL on the ground OF undue influence on
tho part OF Mrs Kmbal The most interesting object In
the court room was small leathern yaliso which was
re.sntlv found among the effects OF MT Goldman
tanning packages or letters from Mira kllnDall which
we're presented evidence The letters we're OF an ef
csedng nature and their reading oreste
great deal OF 4 sensation. Several or them contained
urgent requests for money and In one she stated that
.hs needed In the fall but thought his oner OF
$50 a month would greatly help her Expressions OF
love were frequent The reading OF the letters VIII re-
qure at least days Mrs Goldman occupied seat IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
r,r1rRFTy THE JEWELRY TRADE

CHICAGO Mayl7-Chandler & shader, jewellers at No.
81 Westinghouse, made an assignment to-day to James
F. Moore The assets are $20,0o0 liabilities. $4,000.
The assignee says the firm has about $4,000 in stock and
$4,000 in outstanding assets Mr. shader says that the
pressure OF creditors who seemed to be fright
ened by the failures of Capp Davies and other firms,
caused the assignment
large number OF jewery dealers and attorneys were
present in Judge Jamesons court to-day to see bids
nen.d for the stock OF iewelry OF the firm Of Clapp
Davies The bids were as follows Otto Young 4 Co.
$40 900 for goods and fixtures William smith-SoOOOO
lures stock invoices at 100000 and the fixtures az
SI 800 The Judge said he not satisfied with the bids
agreed that further bids would be received In ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
NJ. GOBLET AND HIS COLLEAGUES RESIGN.

GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS REJECTED BY THE CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS May 1.-THE debate the report OF the Budget
Committee which demands reduction in the estimates
submitted by tho Government, begun in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day
Premier Goblet said that the present financial situa
ton was result Of the accumulated errors OF past
Governments. He ready TO work with tho commit
tee with the of providing eicacious remedies The
Government desired to balance the budget-even by
fresh taxation necessary He reproached the commit
tee with demanding reforms which 1t knew to be mprac
tlcable from budget point Of view. Cres of dissent
he found nothing that justified the committees hostility
either in the Governments internal policy or in its for
egn policy neither Of which lacking in wisdom and
frmness. He ready to cooperate again with the
committee or to leave Office, the Chamber might
decide.
The Chamber, by vote of 275 to $50, rejected the
proposals Of the Government and proceeded to discuss
the order of the day.
NJ. Goblet then announced that the Cabinet would re-
sign As this announcement had been made the
members OF the Cabinet left the House
Afterward a resolution was proposed by tho Budget
Committee affirming the necessity OF adopting new plans
for retrenchment The resolution adopted by
vote OF 3l2 to 143 ana the Chamber then adjourned
until Monday next
Premier Goblet, in an interview with President Grevy
rendered the designations of himself and mis- colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
ITALY AND TILE VATICAN.

FLORENCE May 17.-Signor Fazzaria. a member OK the
Chamber Of Deputies writes to La Malone that he be-
lieves friendly understanding between Italy and the
Vatican could easily attained the Pope would direct
the ecclesastcal authorities OF tho vatican to support
at the next election for the Chamber OF Deputies can
didates favoring such a reconciliation. Tho writer says
King Humbert powerless to act unless public opinion
points the way II necessary therefore, that the Pope,
Continuing his policy OF reconciliation, should so act as
70 make possible the election OF large majority who
favor reconciliation The moment has for decisive
action Let the Pope take the initiative and Italy Will be
grateful TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


NO PKEJ JUDGE AEAINST COLOKED MEN.
BETHLEHEM Penn. May lT-Investigat0n shows that the
hotels colored members Of tile Reading Social
refused accommodation last night were overerowded
NATURAL GAS IN OHIO.
XEyA Ohio NAV lI-Natural gas struck here to-day
depth OF SO feet The flow Indicates strong pressure
WANT WOMEN ON THEIR SCHOOL BOARD
CHICAGO May II (SpecidD-A long petition VIII DO pre-
the Mayer within few days asking that some OF
the on Board OF Education DO filled Oy womon
Tho Woman's Club the mover IN this new departure
PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE 1.nsIix ~
on which since 1918 stood the Hotel was Dougn,
today by Dartmouth College from Francis % 2,
Waltham Mass for % There has been hotei on '
since 1880
HOTEL PROPRIETOR MISSING .,
BRLvIDRRR N. j.. May HH. X Ramsey prop'i sar,i III
the pequest Hotel OF this place has been % n lie gave
several checks TO different persons but when ey were Pe
scnted 10 The banks there funds 10 meet tneu